As educators let's think about some ways that we can help parents share their voice.
This is Gina Mirabella story about a young girl who impacted many people's lives
As I was reading Gina's Story I felt glad that the mother fought for her daughters right and informed herself because this led to a great outcome for Gina because she knew what Gina was capable of doing given the chance.
As educators we can support parents by working with them to figure out how we can make accommodations or modifications,
Let's talk about the impact Gina's story has on me as an educator
Gina's Story was inspirational, how a mother dedicated herself to find the adequate help for her daughter and used her voice to stand up to what she knew Gina needed.
4 ways you, as a teacher, will help parents share their voice.
1. Value parents input on their child and recommend them to professionals
Parents can voice their input on what they would like for their child to receive in their education (accommodations/ modifications)
2. Have parents talk to other parents in similar situations
Parents can voice their experience so other parents find the appropriate help their child needs. (going to the DOE, making changes in the classroom, speaking up on what they know their child can do) Parents know their children's strengths best.
3. Parents can share their voice through social media outlets.
As an educator I think parents could share their story to help others learn about special educations and debunk any myths or stereotypes about uncommon disease.
4. I can recommend parents to voice their opinions through IEP meetings and conferences between their educational community.
Parents can have discussions with students school community, they can decide what they would implement in the classroom, testing, social and verbal communications students will have with other students, etc.
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